Angela Fehr Watercolour | Getting Started with Wet in Wet Watercolor: Pussywillow Tutorial @angelfehr | Uploaded April 2019 | Updated October 2024, 7 hours ago.
Grow your wet in wet watercolor skills and create beautiful soft effects in watercolor! Using wet in wet watercolor is a wonderful way to create delicate transitions of color and soft texture for beautiful, flowing effects. It's also one of the techniques that gives watercolor a reputation for being difficult, so understanding how it works can be really helpful.
This tutorial shows you how to start with a soft background and create a foundation for your painting, planning ahead while leaving room for the painting to develop on its own. When you start with a soft, wet-in-wet background, you can keep your painting loose and expressive, or add layers of detail for a realistic result; it's up to you!
**Supplies listed below**
I painted more pussywillows in this series, exploring wet in wet techniques and trying out new colors. You can watch those lessons for free by signing up here: bit.ly/2GlaMNK
#Fearless Artist: What if you were more focused on the quality of the process of painting than your idea of a perfect result? We so easily stifle creativity when we give into a fear mindset, worrying that we can't make the art we dream of making, or that we don't have what it takes to create art from the heart.
I tackle mindset issues with the goal of inspiring and encouraging you in your creative journey with my FEARLESS ARTIST email series. Join here: bit.ly/2NFSQ1e
**Supplies Used in this Lesson**
Brushes:
Escoda Versatil #10 Rigger, bit.ly/Rigger10
Princeton Heritage #1 Round: bit.ly/2Dmxx27
Paint:
Daniel Smith: Wisteria, Lavender, Perylene Red, Undersea Green, Alvaro's Fresco Grey
bit.ly/2cXeE8J
Blick Premier Watercolor Blocks: bit.ly/2B1Kltf
Robax 12 inch palette: robax.com/palettes.html
Grow your wet in wet watercolor skills and create beautiful soft effects in watercolor! Using wet in wet watercolor is a wonderful way to create delicate transitions of color and soft texture for beautiful, flowing effects. It's also one of the techniques that gives watercolor a reputation for being difficult, so understanding how it works can be really helpful.
This tutorial shows you how to start with a soft background and create a foundation for your painting, planning ahead while leaving room for the painting to develop on its own. When you start with a soft, wet-in-wet background, you can keep your painting loose and expressive, or add layers of detail for a realistic result; it's up to you!
**Supplies listed below**
I painted more pussywillows in this series, exploring wet in wet techniques and trying out new colors. You can watch those lessons for free by signing up here: bit.ly/2GlaMNK
#Fearless Artist: What if you were more focused on the quality of the process of painting than your idea of a perfect result? We so easily stifle creativity when we give into a fear mindset, worrying that we can't make the art we dream of making, or that we don't have what it takes to create art from the heart.
I tackle mindset issues with the goal of inspiring and encouraging you in your creative journey with my FEARLESS ARTIST email series. Join here: bit.ly/2NFSQ1e
**Supplies Used in this Lesson**
Brushes:
Escoda Versatil #10 Rigger, bit.ly/Rigger10
Princeton Heritage #1 Round: bit.ly/2Dmxx27
Paint:
Daniel Smith: Wisteria, Lavender, Perylene Red, Undersea Green, Alvaro's Fresco Grey
bit.ly/2cXeE8J
Blick Premier Watercolor Blocks: bit.ly/2B1Kltf
Robax 12 inch palette: robax.com/palettes.html
